Evening sentinel, Friday, October 27, 1893 · page 1

i
I .
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,

 

 

One dozen. Fine Flint Tumblers with Etc

ed“ In HandsomeB ox.

$l

STU RTE VANT’S

T BLE-

25......

 

ARGAI

TUMBLERS.

hing of the principal World’s Fair Buildings, pack-

DOZEN.

N HOUSES,

NORTH MAIN AND AN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.

OOIIIITI HOME VISITORS.

. TIIBT IIOIJ) TIIEIB ANNUAL MEET»

ING AT TIII’. INSTITUTION.

Encouraging Reports Bead. by the Scorc-

- tor] and the llutron Complimentcd for
nor llclont Services—Many Prominent
1.6ch or tho (lounty In Attendance.

The annual meeting of the board of
man-gm and visitors of the Fairiield

7’ County Home for neglected and abanv

doned children, was held yesterday
afternoon at the Home on Westpcrt
avenue, Norwalk. Commissioners Mead
and Rowland were present, besides the
regularly appointed county visitors, and
anumber of invited guests. Preceding
the business meeting luncheon was scrv’
ed by the ladies.

Commieesoner Mead presided at the
meeting. The report of the secretary,
Mrs. A. D. Hill, and reports from various
visitors were read. They all tended to
show a decided increase in the work of
the institution and excited anew interest
in the good work being carried on. Dur-
ing the past year sixty-eight children
have been committed to the flame,
twenty-thus returned to their parents
and thirty-nine placed in families. In
the main the children placed out are
doing well and can remain if not disturb—
ed by their parents. Parents often inter-
fere with the work of the Home to
some extent by taking their children
away from good homcs into which the
institution has placed them. They have
no right to do this, and the manage

ment thought it would be well
to make a test of one of these
cases and ( 'IZIIJIIsIl a pre.
cedent, which they did. It

is well understood that children placid
in families are upon trial, I) be sent
back to the Home if they do not fit well
into their new surroundings; yet, asa
matter of fact, few are returned. This
speaks well for the care exercised by the
committees in endorsing applications for
children, and for the patient discipline
and training afforded by the Home.
Other matters pertaining to the welfare
of the Home were discussed .Mrs. A. 13.
Bill, of Norwalk, was reelected s'cre-
tary for another year.

Among those pre 6 at were ladirs from
the Norwa‘k and South NorwalkBIptEst,
Congregadonrl and Episcopal church“,
the Rev. '1'. K. Noble, the Rev. 8. I}.
Pendant] theR:v.F.E. Robbins. The oili-
cini visito..i p.esent woreM' J. FrauLPhelps
Stamford; Mrs. Charles A. Burr, Nor.
walk: Dr. W. B. Btebe, Bridgeport; Miss
Gem .Ide Benedict, Saitli Norwalk; lilies
Katherine Stcrgr i, W.i.’ 2n; Miss Myra J.
Davis, Darien; Dr. Frank Gorham,
Weston; Mrs. R. W. Banncll, St.atford;
Mira Amelia .I. Northrop. Brooklleld;
Mrs. Samuel Glover, Fav’ field; Mrs.
C. Johnson, NQWDWD: Mr... F. A. Bar.
tram, Bridgeport; M’ss Liuise Walsh.
Stamford; Mrs. Maltby Ii. (iclstoue,
Sherman; Miss May E. Sibley, Boston;
Mrs. III. L. Ward, Danbury; Mrs. L. W.
Abbott, Ridgeiield; ”’1. L. N. Middle-
brook, Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank W.
Smith, Bethel; Mrs. A. A. Wood, Reil-
ding; Mrs. William Nash, Sir-afford, and
Ira. Arthur B. Hill, Norwolk.

Mrs. W. M. Wood repri ‘cntrd Mrs.
Elizabeth Cable, of We .Lp)rt, who ten-
dered her reaignnt on. M J. Wood was
elected to succ; cd her. itzporni from
the absent visitors of New (Janna,
Greeninch, Huntingnn, Monroe and
New Fairlleld were exceedingly favor-
able.

In placing out children gir's about
thirteen years of age have the preference,
and they are not 0b.:iinrd fret enough to
supply the demand. Very few girls
under that age are taken, and boys are
seldom wanted at all.

Gommimioaer Dean, of Hartford
county, made an addrr s, conqatulatlng
the county upon its handsome building,
the excellent management of the Home.
audits prosperity. Mrs I’itkir‘s, matron
of the Hartford county Home. was also
present. Much credit was ixsrowed upon
Miro Phelps for her excelle‘itmaaagc-
meat and the kindly inl If 'it she f‘lk s in
her charges. Uourmiulouer Mead re-
ported that be bad iho-oughlv intesti-
gutcd the newspaprr rep ".1 concerning
the abuse of the Carroll children, and
had found them tabs entirely without
foundation. lie congratulai :d the mate
.ron upon her excellent service.

The flesh-Woodward Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Lucia
Woodward,daughtsr of Judge Asa B.
Woodward. of the Network Probate
Maudli'redciick William lloyt, of
lawful: city, will take place at the
“stimulant church, Wednesday
afternoon. November 1. at 3:30 o'cimk.
'11.. my will be performed by
luv. 1'. K. Noble, the pastor. Mics Jen-
nloIIJtosh will preside at the organ.
Thobutnion will be Gould Hoyt, a
Wefthogroom, and the maid of
‘Icoorrvlltbc It. Anna Woodward,o
'fllofthohrldo‘eleet. The ushers are

Taylor, Jr., William n. Thomas,

Miller, and I'nuk Bcatty.

OH New York. The bride
W he married In a traveling

can audimmediotsi afterthem

the couplvhlllormoaa

wt sonattheconclmtonof
Halo their

 

sons or surnames. '

Omen" Elected in tho Grand Division
Mutiny In Hartford.

The grand divhlon of Sons of Temper-
ance held its annii meeting in Hartford,
yesterday. Abel t 150 delegates were
present, represeuI flftymine‘ subordi-
nate lodges. The election of officers
resulted as follows: Grand worthy pa-
triarch, F. E. Farlren,Weot Havenmrand
worthy associate, Mrs M. E...Tuckor,
Birmingham; grs d scribe, Rev. T. E.
Gilbert, West Elven; grand treasurer,
Charles E. Hart New Haven; grand
chaplain, Rev. N. J. - Squires, West
Haven; grand conductor, Miss Fannie J.
Joyce, South Non alk; superintendent of
Loyal Crusaders, re. A. E. Lords, New
Haven. ‘

The membership of the Sons in Con
necticut, Septemhbr 30, was 2,862, a fall-
ing off of 121 members since March 31.
The Grand Douala had .393 on hand in
July, against 31,01“ in April, and 83,028
investpd, 3200 less than in April. The
income for the last quarter was 8734, and
the expenses 8476., Two divisions, Cow-
use. of Winnipsluk, and Excelsior, of
Mount Carmel, have recently surrender-
ed their cliarteral, and Hope, No. 3, of
New Haven, is In bad condition. The
grand scribe reported that seven other
divisions “had only a name to live upom"

 

 

 

IlIItI'ICI‘OBSI AND OI’I‘ICEIIS.
__I——____
Annual Moctlng oil the ”unitary and lor-
walk Railroad comp-av.
The annual mtieting of the Danbury
and Norwaik Railroad company was
held in the New York, New Haven, and
Hartford Railroad company's offices at
New Haven yesterday.
It was found that the greater portion
of the stockholders had transferred their
stock for that of the Consolidated road.
The following directors were elected:
F. St. John Lockwood, Charles P. Clark,
John M. Hall, Benjamin R. English,
George J. Brush, Eben Hill, Edmund
Tweedy, Charles III. Merritt, J. P. Tread.
well.
Thflrcctors met and organized by
electi or president F. St. John Lock-
wood: .ice president, Charles P. Clark;
secretary, William E. Barnett; treasurer,
C. E. Robinson.

 

...—...... _._..___. _.

lliIs Become the Senior Bishop.
By the death (if the Right Rrv. .Dr.
Knox, archbishop of Armagb and pri-
vate of all lrelandI, Bishop Williams, of
Connecticut, hail become the senior
bishop, in order of consecration, having
jurisdiction in the American communion
throughout the world. He was conse-
cratcd at St. John's church in Hartford.
Oct. 20, ”Shandl will, therefore, enter
upon the forty-third year of his episco
pate on Sunday next. Bishop Williams
is outranked in order of consrcration by

E_ one bishop of the Episcopal church resi-

dent in the United States. Right Rev.
Dr. Horatio Southgate, who was conse-
crated in 18”. He resigned in 1850 and
since that time he has had no juris-
diction. _> 7 u;

....-- .... M-

A Former Servant of "Ab." Enamel.
John Tyler, this negro bound overto
the Superior Court for assaulting Min
Juliet Niles and lilies Annie Ennis at the
formula home on the Windsor road,
near Poquonock, claims to be a former
servant of “Aha" Iiummel. the well-
known New Yorlk criminal lawyer. Yes-
terday he wrote It letter to Mr. Edmund
and also to Mrs. Sarah J. Whately, of
l’lainvillc, who, he says. he knew in
Philadelphia. The two women who
were struck on the head and body with a
club which their assailant wielded vigor-
ously. are out of Ilanger,and will recover
in a short time.

Oct (lull vi... l’sncll.

Here is a piloblctn for some expert
mathematician: WA freight train one
mile long stopped with the caboose just
Opposite the dcpit. The conductor got
orders tr move his train to the next,
which was live niiles distant. lie gave
the caginr er ordilrs to move. which the
latter did, while} the conductor walked
overhead on the bars and got to the on-
g; )0 just as it a'iilvcd at the outstation,
when he got 0th The question is, how
for did he walk? 10', so he was walking”
the the mill“. dill he ride at all?"

lllcw onI a cylinder load.

Just after the 7:39 train had passed
the Wavhingtoi street crowing this
morning. one of I he cylinder heads of the
locomotive blew out. The loud report
attracted a large number of people. The
engineer qulokl stopped his engine
which was numl or m, and after a few
minutes‘ delay ti . train was pulled back
to the depot andianotber origins substitu-
ted for the disali or! one.

....__.-i MAW”... -... -

Trial II In. Hurley.
The trial of lire. Mort-nee Hawlsy for

yesterday. Th. evidence varied but
little from the” no intbctrlalof John
Bowlsy, the as. viotcd husband of the
prisoner. The blood stained axe and
other remindcroof tho brutal nurdnof
In. llary Mari ,. in DcovmbarAm,
were nbiblted,but apparently had no
eflmtoutbe pvl . .

aura-H catatonic“.
Acrauy uncut .. woman-vat
in Foirdold,yI' ,by‘ hhvloltlt
action flowmmdbyam

btrofrucaand m sprawl.
Bat-uremia: airs-Maul»

 

murder was odtlnued in ”“de w

OOIlOllEllEO Bl lilllO'S.

TIIE

 

STANFORD BOYS DEFEAT
TIIE T. 1.0. A. JUNIORS.

Superior to Weight and. loin-co ‘l'lray
Icon 'l‘wolty Points to the xorwalk's
Nothing-low tho Opposing loans
Lined Up on tho Hold. V

Yesterday, at Stamford, the King's
School football tam showed that‘tlieir
name wu‘no empty title; at least in re-
spect to the Junior Y. Id. 0. A.’o, whom
they neatly defeated by a score of twenty
to nothing.

The Norwallr boys went down with the
expectation of meeting a light team, but
the line presented by the Kings was
equal, if not superior, to that of the
Juniors, both in weight and science.

lr half-backs did excellent work, that
of Brown being especially good.

The Norwalks were handicapped by
the loss of their immovable center, Volk,
who broke II bone in the hack of his hand
early in the game and retired in favor of
Allen, a substitute; by the absencu of
their little quarter, Custom), and their
halfback of the Paderewskian hair,
Hopson. With the assistance of these
our boys think they would have at
least scored and made the game much

closer.

Although defeated, the Juniors are not
disheartened in the least, and intend to
keep on, adding experience to their pluck,
until they can defeat their present con.
qusrers.

This afternoon, at Norwolk Park, they
are trying to see whether the Merrills
Business College team or themselves can
carry the pig skin over the most ground
in the allotted time of ode hour. They
expect to line up today about the same
as yesterday, when the two teams were
as follows:

Irisos. ‘ .iusioas.
C. Edwards ........ Left. End ........ w. sum“
E. Whittemore.. .Left Tackle. . . .ll. Wilson
C. I’ort ............ Left Guard ....... I". Decker
l'. Delano: .......... Center ..... \‘le, Mailings
E. Meade ......... Right Guard . ...E. Ellwood
9. Rowe)! ....... flight Tackle ....... V. l'errls
D. Sewers ........... Left End...Mulllnga. Allen
R, Nevins ........ Quarter Batik .......... Bowen
G. Brown ....... Loft Roll Back. .. .O. Bullion
D. Rogers ....... Bight Half Block ...W. Gregory
J . Brirchnrd ........ Full Back ...... J. Lrwndes

Touch downs, Brown, 3; Rogers. 1. Goals
kicked, Rogers, 2. Total, $0. Referee. I". S.
Thompson. IU‘mpIrc. J B. Thomas.

The Bonnier)
Once upon a midnight dreary as I

pondered weak and weary. in a state of
slee y stupor on the quiet Senate floor;
whie I nodded, slumber seeking, sud-
denly there came a squeaking as of some
one always speaking. speakin on the
Senate floor. "It Is only ckrell, "
thou ht I "speaking on the Senate floor
—on y that and nothing more.’

“Cockrell, " said I, quite emphatic.
“Populist" or Democratic, whether fate
or some worse evil sent thee to this Senv
ate floor, cannot you but once bequiet
from this everlasting diet, from this
weary wanton riot of just talk, and talk

rly? Is there, Is there any respite?

Tums, tell me. I implore!” Qucth the
Cockrell, "Nevermore."

“But the times are dull and dreary,
all the land is tired and weary, and de-
pression rules in every factory, mill and
retail store. While you are talking, talk-
ing, danflsr through the land is stalking

weary, endless hulking. Take
a vote at half past four. Let no vote at
least by Christmas, if we cannot vote be-
fore. “Quoth the Cockrsll, 'Never-
more!" .

“So the Cockreli never tiri , never
wear ,atill is firing columns of t direct
specs ever mortal heard before,“
hiaeycohave all the aeemin of a demon' I

that is dreaming, and the l ght upon blur
streaming shows an empty senate floor.
Still he talks and talks. although he
knows he Is an awful bore Will he
stop? Ab. neverrnorel"

loot not Not hast.
A new version of the "Kabobs" will be
given thlsosuon by lien-haw and Ten

Broeok, as their farewell to the public in
the line of fares comedy, as they are hav-
ing specially written a comic 0 for
next moon. In order to give ol friends
a cheerful farewell, the
rewritten and revised up datc,and. it is
sold, is brlmful of new and plquant ideas
and music that will amuse and delight.
To drive away the blues to the ideao and
mirthful nonsense in a happy guise that
taku one away from' the thoughts of
prosaic life. is aimsda
”The Millionaires of Fun" as Ilsnsbaw
and Ten Broockha named, will
be assisted by a large and competent com-
pany In brightenin thought and serving
merrlmcnt wth new condiments.
They will mappear at Music Hall. Tuesday,

.....o- the "mag.

The Bhopang ralirood has enjoyed a
baryon-angst traillc during the last
canon, the inmavv being very marked
over the log you Harp-riot
has been run this your. which proved a
successful venture. freight bust
mhasaholocrccssd. Thorowhoarc

ad let that the summer
mm: ”the PM! roadie bound tostoadily

 

irisri's-
lilOTiiS'v ,

BOYS
OHILOllEII'S

 

TWICE TRIMM ED TlCKlNGS.‘

Lord Dunraven arrived in England .

Several tramps were killed in a freight
wreck irt Stella, 'l‘cx.

The Twin City street our line in St. Paul
to tied up by a strike.

The battleship Oregon was successfully
launched at San Francisco.

A Texas judge has declared the Sunday
closing law unconstitutional

An American dofaulter named Windell
was arrested at Southampton.

try tag» the Corbett-Mitchell fight.

Three men, with burglar outfits in their
possession, were arrested at Bye, N Y.

The Rev. Samuel W. Baddaway, chap
lain of the house of representatives, died
in Washington.

Bud Harrington, auell known Jockey,
died in a stable at the Brightwood track.
near VI ashlngtou.

Six workmen were buried and one fatal-
ly injured by the caring III of a school-
house wall in Oshkosh, Wis.

Three train hands were burned to death
by the wreck of a freight train, In which
all tanks and coal cars caught fire near
Hamburg, Mich.

CONVICTS NOT “ROASTED.

Lincoln, Nola, Stirredw Up by o fire In the
State Penitentiary.

LINCOLN, Sch, Oct, W.~Wurd v‘vaa sent
to the city last night that the penitentiary
was on fire. The building III four miles
south of this city, but the fire department
was soon on the way and escorted by thon-
sauds of people, who crowded the streetcar
lines and blocked the way with private ve-
hicles. Rumors of the wildest nature were
telephoned in from the scene until it was
generally credited that the penitentiary was
being destroyed and the unfortunate in.
males roasted alive.

At one time it was given out that 50 had
perished. It was two hours before the
straight story could be learned. Fire broke
out in the foundry department of the Lin-
coln Stove iIrId Furnace company, but. all
the convicts were counted and placed in
their cells. The foundry was entirely con-
sumed. It. was owned by the state and en-
tails a loss to the public of MKOOO. The
contractors will lose upward of “30,000 on
product and machinery.

Fourth clue Postmortem.

Wasuisorm Oct. 27 —-’l‘he following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:

Massachusetts— W llllamaburg, M. II. Scales.

New Yorkvavucn. Lemuel Matthewson: Bar-
rymwn. Daniel (I't'onneil; liliii'f Point. (LE.
Moore; lintlvilh-. 1.. \l‘. ltotnmn; Freedom.
James (lrlflltlr: lirccn lint-vii. W. II. Burdlck:
Helene. If. V. lirower; Rock Olen. II. J. Gates
Scott. Loretta McConnell: Shoknn, W. D. Av-
ery: Slate Hill. W. ll. Green. and Wilseyvllle.
Mrs. L. F. White.

 

No Inquest on tho Trenton Wreck.

Taurus, ilct. 27.-Coronert‘.outler made
an official investigation of the wreck at
Lawrencevillu and decided that no inquest
was necessary. Among those injured were:
Mrs. K. llarclow of llotellierlach, New
York; Mrs. M. liohnrt, Iiotel Gerinch; A.
1-2. lloughton of the firm of Iioughton,
Millin .c t' u. Vcw Y ork. Bill» Green, Am-
sterdam hotel, New York, Jesse B. Trial.
of San Francisco.

Charlo- Cughlnn' a Reported ”arrhflc.

tilIiAiro, Oct '27 ~-.\ dispatch from In-
dianapolis. says that Charles (foulrlarr, the
English actor, was secretly married there
last Tuesday night to Miss Klit‘llt'lle Bev‘
eridge,i\ member of the company and a
sculptri-ss. The reported bride is the
granddaughter of ex-Iioveroor lien-ridge
uf llliIIois, who denies the uranium, Ile-
cluring that Mr. l'oghlan already had a
wife living: -

A Rich llcunut for a Synagogue.

I’fiiLAUELI ill/t, Uct. ..'7. »- By the recent.
death of Home» A. Most-II the Jewish con-
gregation Michvc Israel hecoiiies lllr' lega-
tI-c of a bequest of Siam!) under the will of
ilyniair iirntz, a brother of ltcbecca (irntz.
who, it is said, was the original of Sir Wal-
ter Scott’s heroine lII “Ivanhoe."

The New Western llaccbnll Magoo.

Cliff Aim, ilit I. ——'I‘he corriniittcc on the
organization of the Western Baseball
league announced that Milwaukee, Mimic-

apolis, Kansas City, Indianapolis and To-
ledo are accepted. and that the league will
be coriiposcd of eight clubs, fourriach on
the western and eastern circuit:

A blots Moan In a Stable.

NEW YirnK. ()ct. ‘I‘lmA Iuankllling clr-
can lion. which was confined ill a cage in a
stable at 120 East Eighteenth “filth, broke
out of his cage and is still loose in the stir
his. lie has killed II horse nndtniirrcd a
keeper. All attempts to force the animal
buck Into the cage have failed.

Afloccpllou to Cardinal Gibbon.
WAlilllNill‘llN, list 37.- -A reception wary
tendered by the people of Washington last
night, regardless of chit-d, to .lirmerit'ardl
rial (liblxma on the «melon of the twenty-
lifth anniversary of his elevation to the
cplrwopltt‘.

Holoono Will All Its cider Ago-clan Now.

SALEM, Moot, Oct. 27. ”The suplrlur
court decision that cider can be sold pro-
viding it is not drunk on the premises has
caused the older men to rejoice. Nearly
every tin-saloon will branch out as a older
WW"- .-- ...- -.

Bulklo bathr- lacuna congcotlon.

Bt‘ flaw, Oct. 21'. —Enormom receipts of
grain at this port the past lildirya have rc~
insulted in congestion. The elevator: and
the harbor are crowded with boats unable
to get unloaded

no ltogivlratln Iaowh Input-vs.
Carrots, N. .i., Oct. m.—Thsgrandlury
of ('IIIIIOIQII 00:1th in investigating the
registration fraudu in the county. There
anti, “)0 names registered from the race
track precinct

.. w... ....-- Mu..—

lrplorll-g Whisky nan-l [room limo!

New Your, Out!!! --At a the in the col-
lar of the West End cafe, at In) West One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, I barrel
of" whisky exploded, and live iii-cinch were
in tired.

on. tho noun 0ch ounce.
Carrots, N. J; Oct. Ill—Ill B. Morgan.
the cape rt accountant, finds tbatowm
ty Clerk Edward B is indebted

tethcocuutylnthuuui Miro.

MmhuManlom.
5:; firms, at. "wanna?“
III on cars now
who ”and” “plum and
motions".

 

 

, mwnduubcut

The Olympic club of New Orleans will‘

 

OVERCOATS

PRICES

TO SUIT THE TIMES,

Coms’tock Brothers, Clothiers.

o...

In the Front!

\
l

AVING BEEN URGED BY
my many friends and
trons to continue in he
Boot and Shoe business,
I will show my apprecia-

tion of their interest kind-
ness by so doing. I will reduce
all prices. Every one may pur.
chase the best goods for lowest
prices. lrnean standard goods
which are far more economical
than so called cheap articles,
unfit for fall and winter wear.
Everythin will be placed with-
in reach 0 every customer

-———4»———

W" ...-a...

Look!

Gent’s Shoes, ,80 to $4.00.
Ladies’ “ .60 “ 3.00.
Boys‘ “ .75 “ 2.00.
MIBGGB' “ .liO “ 1.50.
Children’s “ .20 " 1.25
-——«.———

O. H. HARVEY,

Wholrsale and Retail Dealer.

be you going to Pickle?
Pure Cider Vinegar.

4 years old; low price.
w..—

Small Pickling Onions

are a favorite with the good
house wife. We have them both

WHITE AND RED.

 

 

Grain Tomatoes.
Grain Peppers.
Ginger linol.
lemons,

20 lbs Good Sugar
FOR

Pickling and Preserving
.nnd other purposes

$l. 00 $l .00

 

llibblaliilomsiock

ii IOITII Illl OTIEET.

 

Post's your. terrain.

017.00. US$40. .38.”.

00st railroad round trip. Actually and
superlatlvclr the best and lowaatJl'. l. PICK.
Goon. count shortest. loot directaorl mo-
lar of Grad Routes to the Mr. ”I. leA-
WARE. “OKAWANHA t WWII]! it.
It. Build vestibule trains. Connecting with
the Iron-r OBIA’I‘ Minn-fibula &
2:”.th lhhluaghoutral,uh Biron
WWII. reason lilo. Nickel
mum ILB. Alanna the return
Baltlmcn I Ohio. and has. it. it.

001.“, on.» to on.» to ”5.00.
incisors the rooms for one week at excellent
hculowttlrluum. Strips at tel-mans.
unit. (invoiced. Pitt-burg. Washlnrlon. Balti-
tliuorsfic. be. out at once for circulars of
full Information and tickets at

It. If. Plot-two. Dram»,
or simian of
ll. Gould, Italic- Agsat, Norwalk-
one

Mr. W. 0mm “WILL,
Moi trauma the

mun-om

tars-u Moan-a.
on. ..."i'" when»: In...

_, I

 

c'H-"flriil

“monumg‘f-sf

would pay you this week.

worth $1. 98 per set.

winter Hat.

all wool

Greens, Slate
always been .5 dollar per yard.
ed down to 390 per yard.
by buying this week. i

980 each. _

George Vanllslyne.
83 Washington Street.

Mighty are they who any little and do much, so we spare the
words this week and work wonders in prices. Note the following
quotations and see if you do not think a visit to the

 

"mo——

600 yards good quality Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide,
390 per yd; 6 yds limit to each customer.

50 doz Gent’s Camel Hair Mixed Shirts and Drawers.
are hard and there is a cold winter coming on. We want every-
one to get some of this bargain. The price will he ate each. You
will save 90 on each shirt or drawer bought from our regular
price on these goods, and about 21c on other people’s price.

A good many have taken advantage of our offer last week to
get some of those French China Cups and Saucers, at 69c per set
of 6 Cups and 0 Saucers. This week will positively be the last as
the supply" rs getting low to say nothing about the goods being

Times

Do not forget our Millinery ‘Department when buying your

Now one roaxer on our Dress Good’s Department, and if you
can withstand this we guarantee you fire proof. It is 25 pieces
"cites, to in wide, all shades in Browns, Blues,

Reds and Jet Blacks, etc, etc.

Our price has

N B __w,. forgot to remind you met to forget to look at the
Simpson Grey and Black Wrappers we if“ selling this week at

 

Proprietor.

 

-—SEC(lN])b

82.00.
32. 00.
31. 25.

$1.25, at 750.

81.3

00 to Theodore Olsen’sv

SALE OF—

tadies’, Missses’ Men’s and Boy’s Shoes.

513 pr. Ladics' Turn and [land Welt Shoes, worth 84.51), at
199 pr. Ladics’Tip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at
273 pr. Misses’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth 82.00, at
11:; pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to H, worth

150 pr. Men’s Calf Lace Shoes, worth $2 50, at $1... 05
Iii pr. Boy’ 3 Hand Sowml Shor s, sizes 11 to 1:], worth $2.50 at

Theodore Olsen

St Washington Street, Soulli iiomallr.

 

EVENING SCHOOL
llEllllill Iusiiriss carrier,
million, Gfllili.

Open:- Tuesday Inning, net-rhcrfiilil.:‘,
Your: men and young women. employed
during The day. can pursue I nurses to
BfmIIlIPINO OPRIIIANHIIIP Nflfllt'h
IIA ritw warns 1:. no-
«lion. moi“ rider

ASCII"
”MID IIIAfl.o

Tnilo rates reasonable. Head for illrinlml-
crl cats ogrro.

l. A. Mlllllllhh President.

REMOVED
To lo. 5 Itiimrl Pines,

I..Amll, with’ larger cities facili-
‘Iflmhi services to
mafia-comment ygn. any of his

Draftsoad

JACOB

his... stirs.

South fibril/elk __
Olil ISIISSOO'S IIOIIOE.

Worm-o vanotlcstoaii .
uremic. a... Tent...

lvol‘tnt
film
i ,"rlatsd.

..I'li'i.“
Iii:

 

and
“.“EI': this tax.

 

 

One Thousand

Cider Barrels

~ AND-

KEGS.

FOR SALE,

....AT.‘

OllEIIlI llEilOOIO PllIOES.

““IIIYMOllll BIOS.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

llEll’S
inviic'

. Bills
coroner's

Store Open frOm 0: 30 Every Morning. Until 8:00 Every Evening.

Call and Examine the ,
.Fine, Stock ofd Wall Paper,
AT THE

This week, price has been mark-
You can figure out what you will save

or and st

[3"
I?"

 

 

foot front lots

foot front

so Wises... $200

 

 

.l. T. Prowifl Gomnany.
illilElls FOR f . ‘
Painting and Paper Hanging,
Will Receive Prompt Attention-.2

 

..-...wv—————-——

TIIE OFFER 0F

Columbian Souvenirs

Will soon be withdrawn by

_ Photographer North.

T'a'y'ailvantagu of this due October weath- “"

I.
u . a“

*w. w... y ‘
Doz. Photograph "tr -..._
to have them ready for

Christmas Blfts,

and you will get this

Beautiful Souvenir. /‘

 

spilt.

Special Sale

LOTS

.... yr—

Hard Pan Price‘s.

am-

on Ely avo.,

$300
$250.

on middle lots,

These lots are within 5 minutes
walk of the Railroad
Station and Post Onion,
and but a few minntoo’
walk of the principal
shops in town.

TaylorlGolilsii

Oiltltltlflttlf

iiaiiivriinirr 7

3,; .